Just about every artist in the Southern California region interviewed by Malibu Arts Journal has said they’ve been influenced by Ed Moses.
He was a significant figure on the Los Angeles art scene since the late 50’s. His recent loss hurt the art community here.
“With his shock white mane and beard, Ed was a striking presence and familiar face on the LA arts scene he helped create,” said William Turner, owner of the Gallery that represents Moses. “He was a force of nature, whose loss will be deeply felt by all who knew, loved and revered him. It has been a tremendous honor to have worked with him so closely and actively in his final years.”
In his early years, Ed Moses was identified with what was later known as “the Cool School” of artists, which emerged from the Beat aesthetic of the 1950’s. This group primarily consisted of artists known as The Ferus Gang: Moses, Billy Al Bengston, Robert Irwin, Craig Kaufman, Edward Kienholz, Ken Price, Ed Ruscha, Larry Bell, John Altoon and Wallace Berman. They were the first generation of post-WWII artists who rose to prominence between the years 1957 - 1966 at the Ferus Gallery under owners Walter Hopps and later Irving Blum. Moses’ path to this group began about 10 years earlier with an unlikely encounter.
Denne historien er fra March 2018-utgaven av Malibu Arts Journal.
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Denne historien er fra March 2018-utgaven av Malibu Arts Journal.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Black And White Bohemia Pamela Springsteen
Her photos are intimate, not just of a famous brother but also of trees in the middle of Mississippi.
The Musical Poetry of Jardín Gabriel Garzón-Montano
He’s a critically acclaimed multi-instrumentalist and songwriter who has toured internationally. His multicultural roots are evident in his lyrics and song tiles, like Sour Mango and Fruitflies. Signing on with Stones Throw Records, his debut album, Jardín, reflects fresh poeticism, complex musical layers and a unique international style.
The Improbable Worlds of Glen Wexler
Alone cello player sits on top a solitary pinnacle towering above a demon’s hole. Above her head, ravens circle. They’re watching her choreograph her last rites with each draw of her bow. A giant guitar is hoisted out of a pit in a desert mine landscape. Miners oversee the guitar’s unearthing. A beautiful woman’s severed head rests on the wastelands. Her closed eyes and decorated face tell the story of her last breath. All these improbable realities are narratives created by celebrated photographer Glen Wexler. Known for his concepts and creative skill with the lens, Wexler has had a long and storied career that spans decades.
Rock And Roll Still Frames Jérôme Brunet
Jérôme Brunet’s photographs are narrative. They tell a story of a rock legend on stage in the moment that artist has captured the audience’s heart and imagination.
Lili Haydn And Opium Moon: Kama Sutra Music
Opium Moon plays Kama Sutra music. Her violin weeps the notes of a love ballad. The bow is at times ecstatic and at others barely touching the strings. As she performs, we’re transported to another universe. There are overtones of Itzhak Perlman in her fingers, and Isaac Stern in her bow. Best of all, in her facial expressions you will find the plateaued emotions of her musical performance. Her whole body is into it, like a violent ballet. This is Lili Haydn with Opium Moon.
Showcase : Maureen Haldeman's Sea Mirror Photography
Maureen Haldeman captures the sea world like it was a mirror. Her images are impressionistic. She keeps an open shutter that creates a lasting impression of a fragmentary moment in time. Her images open the eye to the natural beauty of Malibu and the Southern California coastline. She has a keen eye for capturing a moment in camera.
Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes
Timeless blues, rock and jazz by way of New Jersey.
Marcus Jansen - Between Fact And Fiction
Approaching one of Marcus Jansen’s canvasses is like getting your bearings after having your brain rattled by a near explosion.
Review: Marcus Jansen Examine & Report
There’s a shot late in Emmy Award Winning director John Schoular’s incisive documentary Examine and Report that sums up what’s so fascinating about artist Marcus Jansen and his work.
Arch Motorcyle: Art In Motion
The process of creating a motorcycle is art, at least it is at Arch Motorcycle.
